Prince Harry addressed the matter in his ITV interview with Tom Bradby earlier this year – see what he had to say in the video below.
And if the couple do decide to fly to the UK with their children, Archie, three, and one-year-old Lilibet, it’s unlikely that their little ones will be involved in the coronation events.
While it’s been reported that the Prince and Princess of Wales’s eldest child, Prince George, may have a role at the ceremony, it’s likely that only working royals and their children will appear on the Buckingham Palace balcony after the service.
The King’s coronation also falls on the same day as his grandson Archie’s fourth birthday. Similarly, the Platinum Jubilee Party at the Palace concert also coincided with Lilibet’s first birthday.
Harry and Meghan revealed in their Netflix docuseries in December that they celebrated their little girl’s birthday in the garden at their Windsor home, Frogmore Cottage.
No doubt, the couple will have something special planned for their son’s birthday whether they celebrate in the UK or at their Montecito abode.
The Sussexes have been keeping a low-key profile since the release of their Netflix docuseries at the end of last year and Harry’s memoir, Spare, in January.
But Harry is set to return to the spotlight during a live streaming event on 4 March that will deal with the subjects of loss and personal healing.
The Duke will join Gabor Maté, the Hungarian- Canadian physician and best-selling author of The Myth of Normal, Trauma, Illness and Healing in a Toxic Culture, for the event.
